But it’s unclear if this applies to HomeStyle loans specifically, given the initial renovation appraisal already accounted for these improvements.I want to know if anyone here has been successful in getting PMI removed under similar circumstances or has any insights into the specifics of Fannie Mae’s policies for HomeStyle Renovation loans.

I am not the one making the payments, but it's still on my credit report.My limited income, combined with being a co-signer on the loan, results in a less-than-ideal DTI ratio.Under these circumstances, what type of loan or lender should I focus on?

Love the part of your post about "worshiping God and serving men and women!"

Knowing the seller's circumstances is very important as well.I also like to keep in mind my goal for investing in the property.

The mortgage payment is already high and my life circumstances have changed, making the payment even more of a stretch (not impossible, but definitely above the recommended percentage of take home pay).I am considering selling the first property next year (which has about $200K in equity) to do a mortgage recast on the primary and get my payment to something more reasonable.

It was a thread with almost all aspiring women real estate investors about some master class that was $7 and a mentorship program costing $20,000 run by a woman investor.

One thing you generally cannot do is charge their rent based on the fact that you MIGHT have rented it out sooner if not for these circumstances.

Circumstances like not holding annual meetings for corporations, not having corporate resolutions , commingling funds, taking money out of the corporation personally without that withdrawal being either a salary or dividend, etc.  

That basically leaves you with investors and buyers with let's say special circumstances.

Given these circumstances, I believe there may be grounds for a class action lawsuit against these companies, and their owners.